Tag Archives: psychological satire

A Style For Thought

Posted on March 26, 2011 by Miles Arakaki

In the last post , we were “forewarned” that we would be encountering some new styles as we continue with the “art journey” that we’ve been on for quite a while now (with some little “breaks” from it now and … Continue reading →

Posted in Art, Intercontexting, Poems, Psychology, Scrolling Images, Sociology | Tagged arrays of thought, art, art construct, art experiment, art journey, black and white drawing, combining concepts, combining contexts, combining icons, combining images in context, commentaries in images, concept art, consecutive images, context, creative experiment, creative free flow, doodle, ekphrasis, ekphrastic poetry, hand drawn art, hand drawn images, horizontally scrolling image, iconographic, iconographic art, image meanings, image sequences, interconnected images, intercontexted art, intercontexting, layers of meanings in images, pencil drawings, poetry, psychological commentary in art, psychological satire, scrolling image, sequences of images, social commentary, social commentary in art, spontaneous images, train of thought, visual icons, visual train of thought | 1 Comment